The main approach of Prime Minister Mark Carney will be in the development of the project, since he sits with the provincial and territorial prime ministers this week.
The prime ministers will meet in Saskatoon on Monday for the first time from the federal elections of April 28.
Carney told CBC Power and politics In an exclusive interview last week, “main projects” will be its main element of the agenda for Monday’s meeting.
Prime Minister Mark Carney sat down for an extensive individual interview with Power & Politics from CBC, David Cochrane on Tuesday. Carney approached Canada’s current relationship with the USA. Together with the challenges ahead of his new government, including the affordability of housing and the separatist feeling in Alberta.
“We need to move forward in these construction projects. Therefore, projects that unite Canada, projects that diversify our economy, projects that help us export to new markets and really advance this economy,” Bury told the host David Cochrane.
“The application of the provinces, the application of the private sector is: What projects have to achieve these criteria? What we are going to do is accelerate approval, really accelerate the approval of these projects.”
The approval of the project was an important part of the discourse of the throne last week read by King Charles. The speech promised to “unleash a new era of growth” through the creation of a Federal Project Review Office and reducing regulatory reviews “from five years to two.”
The liberals are aimed at introducing legislation this month that introduces “regulatory approvals in advance” to the main projects in national interest, according to a federal Document of CBC News obtained.
Several provinces have already begun floating ideas for the main economic projects that they would like to happen.
The western prime ministers met last month to discuss a variety of issues that included energy, Arctic security and economic corridors.
Specifically, the prime ministers requested the “Bodye’s total support for the development of an economic corridor that connects the ports on the Northwest coast and the Hudson Bay.”
Manitoba Prime Minister Wab Kinew wrote shortly after the elections, expressing his support for a similar economic corridor that includes the port of Churchill de Manitoba. He said such a corridor could help Western provinces obtain resources for international markets.
Manitoba Prime Minister Wab Kinew says that the Carney Government has shown an “opening to collaborate” with the western prime ministers, and is asking that the “national unity projects” be discussed at the first meeting of ministers next week in Saskatoon.
“If we sit down on politics, it will be like the family dinner table. We are always going to argue. But if we put ourselves to work and choose some economic projects to build the country, this is how we join people,” Kinew said in a separate interview in a separate interview about Power and politics last week.
“When we meet for our formal meeting of the prime ministers with the prime minister, I think you will see a unit of purpose.”
Like Kinew, the Prime Minister of Ontario, Doug Ford, wrote to Carney presenting his ideas for the main projects he would like to see developed, including critical mineral deposits in the Ontario Fire Ring. Saskatchewan’s Prime Minister Scott Moe also sent a list of priorities to Prime Minister that included the expansion of pipe projects.
Carney told him Power and politics That they are trying to make the projects compete for federal approval, with the best ideas winning.
“Indeed, we will have a competition with projects. Some projects are good ideas, but they are not ready. Others are ready, but they are bad ideas,” he said.
Carney had previously met with the prime ministers in March and committed to eliminating internal commercial barriers before July 1.
